davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-12-24
BEREAvED.
nd.. Lad nae tell Won a .torY.

bear friends, let me tell you story,
A tale AZ once tender and true,
or gardener, VINO walked IN his garden,
Pluckng flowers all sparkling with dew.
He lovingly touched their bright petals,
Ard arranged them with tenderest care,
For he thought an how soon, would bis garden
BE bereft OK their beauty 80 rare.
He thought OF the fast-cOmng autumn,
Chill winds and the winters deep SHOWS;
or the frost that DER each lovely garden
It's mantle 50 desolate throws
He stopped DER frail. dainty blossom,
That held Us bright face 70 the sun;
And said, as he lovingly watched ~,
" ! can risk thee no more, little one;
The others may weather II longer,
May stand the rough winds for awhile,
But this tiny thing must De sheltered
And cherished" he said with smile.
Then he tendery loOsened It's rOotlets
From the bosom OF dear mother earth,
And left but sense Of its absence,
To toll what It's presence was worth.
SO twas sheltered through all the long winter.
And unfolded us beauties so rare.
And felt not a chill from the tempests
That ragged In the cold outer air.
Even so the kind Heavenly gardener
Sent down from the Heaven above
And removed % His own loving shelter
Your blossom In Infinite love
He knew Just what cold winds would strike II;
He knew just what deep SHOWS would fall,
And safe In Ills own kind protection
He shelters 10 safe from them all
Day by day are her beauties unfolding;
In His care they shall daily increase,
And free from all sorrow and suffering
Her happiness never shall cease.
SO. though your sad hearts are so lonely
And dark seems your Rrief-strcken way,
BE patient, and trust IN the Master,
He Will lead you at last % the day.
And when AZ the end comes your summons
To pass the bright pearly gates through,
MID the loved ones you greet at the portal
She'll bc watching and waiting for you.
For one blessed message OF comfort
by the Saviour 10 mourning souls given,
One that rings through the ages In sweetness
Is "Of such IL the Kingdom Of Heaven"
Mrs. H. U. hfHHcy ~ Interior
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-12-24

Or. II. Warncr who has been a resident OF
Springfield over u years, and has performed so
many wonderful cures, Is now prepared 90 use
the oxygen aud Nitrogen Treatment as an aux
iliary in the treatment of Chronic Diseases of
which he makes a specially. Therefore his
ONCE Will be open every day Except SUNDAYS }
A competent attendant win be in the ofice To
administer the oxygen and nitrogen treatment
the days the Or. IS away.
II. Warner VI. D., can be consulted free OF
charge two days every week at his office 2i3
Westminster street, Providence, r. l.. until Jauu-
ary lst. after Januar, lst three days as before;
tuesdays a. m. 10 II m, . 90 and 10 5 D. m (:
Wednesdays, a. IN. 10 - m. , aud 4 10 ; D. m.
Please remember the days and ohlce hours
Saturdays and Mondays at home, Office 227 Main
street Springfield, Mass Thursdays and Fridays
the DR.. reserves for recreation until January lst
Ladies who are sick and tired Of supporters and
caustic treatment give you a cordial invitation
10 call and see me. 10 viii cost you nothing;
should you not think II advisable TO put your
case in my hands you ave in 10 way uuder any
obligations 20 do so.
All persons who are suffering from impotence
and sperm tOrrhwt should AZ once place them
selves under Dr. Warmers care, as his new and
wonderful mode Of treatment will restore tho
worst cases in a surprisingly short time You
will not have 20 wait weeks and months to see g
change but Immediately commence 10 improve
from the first treatment Tells just how YOU are
without asking a question.
For testimonials Of those who have been cured
IN Providence please call az office,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-12-24
AMERICAN PICKLES.
They Are Fully Equal tn the Imported
English Article.

The use Of foreign pickles and sauces
in this country is very small now.
American products have taken their
place"
This was the reply Of a wholesale
grocer 10 a question from a reporter.
The reporter then asked:
HAS the fame of the foreign goods
died out2"
"Not exactly; but the American
pickles are fully equal to them, and,
what is Of more importance 70 con-
sumers, they are much cheaper You
will remember that at one time no
pickle was thought worth eating unless
it bore the stamp of a certain firm in
London. The same may be said Of
sauces. But this is all changed. No
one thinks Of asking for the Lone "a
concerns pickles now in any or,.nary
grocery store, and if any one should it
would be almost impossible TO get
them. The American bottled pickles
are from thirty-threo to fifty per cent.
cheaper to the jobbing trade, and there
fore can be sold at n lower price to tho
consumer"
"Where are the pickles prepared?"
They are grown and picked in this
State. At Montrose. n. T.. there is a
pickle factory nearly block in extent
They arc put up in quantities to suit
both family and hotel use"
What about the sauccs?'
"The old English sauces are no
longer on the price-lists of large gro
Gerry stores, as better kind can be
supplied at forty to fifty per cent
cheaper. That the latter gives salts
faction is shown by the fact that it has
superseded the foreign among the
wholesale trade and jobbcrs, besides
which the old prejudice against any
thing American has died out If the
article be equally good, and can be
had cheaper. it will command the
trade. ~ y Mat an d Express.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-12-24

dat all dc trouble wuz forgot an she
kissed Marse Nell jcs' like he WIZ hei
own boy, an 1 hearn dem laflln' bout
old missus' ride when she cudn't stop
So it wuz all right in de en-. But dem
kind o matches ain't allus right.
Deed dey ain't. honey"
Aunt Luce had hardly finished her
story when glad peals from the plan
tation bells announced that Christmas
had come. Marie Yilier was the re-
cipient Of many greetings and sly allu-
sions to Christmas brides. which she
bore gracefully and pleasantly until
the party retired TO dream Of Aunt
Luce's runaway match M. LtHqon,
in Chicaqo NeUs.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-12-24
DIR. III. Warmers
B AL SA M 0 D E n D R 0 N.

preparation for Diphtheria, Coughs.
Colds. Canker, Common Sore Throat and
all affections Of the throat. II strikes at
the root Of the Disease at once and such
is its speedy effect, that any one u.ing IL
freely according 10 Directions for forty
eight hours and not entirely satisfied
with its merits, may eiurn the Bottles
TO the one they purchase Of and the
money shall be refunded. This is no
caustic preparation. but one which II
used in season, will save the lives OF
thousands. and every family should have
one Bottle In the house all the time.
SOLD By ALL F1RsT-cLAss DRUGGISTS.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-12-24

Ask your druggist for Dr. Warmers
Balsam aud take no other. as there is
nothing that can equal it. IL he should
not have Il give him this advertisement
and have him order IL at once. II is put
up in two sizes-price 30 cents and 81,
with full directions on each bottle; also
the address Of II Warner. NJ. D.. Spring
field. Mass. will lie blown in each bottle.
None other genuine.
All orders promptly attended 70. Usual
discount 20 the trade.
II. WARNER. NJ. D.. sole manufacturer.
p. o. Box ll47, Springfield. Mass.
wM. BLANDING. Wholesale Druggist.
"a and IS Weybosset street, Providence,
r. l., agent for DR.. Warmers Balsamoden-
dron.
As there are 50 many worthless medi-
cines put upon the market. we have de-
cided 20 put mp a sample bottle Of DR. II
Wsruer's Balsam, price % cents. as in
ducement for people 10 test the merits Of
this valuable remedy.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-12-24
355 HIGH STREET. NOT 373.


ss-From 10 10 Teeth Extracted with the use
NJ, the new Anesthetic for si.0o every wednes-
day. during the year 1887
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-18
AFFAIRS OF THE RAILWAYS.
AnImmense system

st. Louis Globe Democrat
The following new mileage will be added to
the Missouri Pacific early next week: Thirty
five miles Of the Taylor, Bastrop g. Houston
road, Bastrop to LAGRANGE, Tex. and the
Nebraska City branch. Weeping Water TO
Auburn via Nebraska City, forty-t three miles,
making the total mileage of the system, g.
BIB miles. There are a little over 1000 more
miles under construction in Missouri.
Arkansas Texas Kansas. and Colorado, and
lot less than 600 miles will be completed and
opened for traffic by the last of the
year This will give the system the first day
II January next 1918 miles of main track. with
jhe most valuable terminal plants and facilities
lbs. are afforded by St Louis, Kansas City,
Omaha, Denver, the principal trade centers in
Kansas, Memphis Little Rock and every promi-
1ent commercial point in Texas. By the close
IF the year 1888 the mileage of the system will
close TO nine thousand miles and all this,
100, without counting the Texas 81 Pacific. To
handle the traffic of the system there re-
iured in round numbers eight hundred locomo-
Hves, fifty sleeping-cars. forty-fve chair
ears, three hundred and forty passeE-
ger cars, one hundred and sxty-fve
baggage, mail and express cars. H. 900 Dox cars,
US refrigerator cars 375 caboose cars, leo service
ears. making the total equipment and motive
power %, 30 cars and locomotives The numb Der
of employees in all departments of the system Is
over Ia, 000 1t costs over 81. 600, 900 year for
abor alone in the maintenance of way depart
nent and about 81 500, 900 year is required for
rebuilding and repairs of locomotives and cars.
lngs is discussed annually the lines of the
lvatAm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-18

and Navigation Company Sept 1, and also as
sist the general manager of the Union Pacific
leased lines the northwest coast
President Adams, of the Union Pacific. says
the interstate law has not serlou ally affected Inc
business of the road.
In order to compete with their vigorous young
rival, the Minneapolis & Northeastern. the old
Chicago and st. Paul lines have had TO put on
new aud quicker trains.
The Chicago Burlington & Quincy has applied
to the New York Stock Exchange TO list So OOo;
900 of its Nebraska extension per cent bonds
of the authorized issue of $40 OOOOOo
The Rock Island track-layers laid track in the
city limits of Wellington, Kan, Tuesday even.
ing. They have contracted to deliver oO.OOO
head of cattle in Chicago from Caldwell, Kan,
by Sept l.
between Sixty-seventh and Sixty eighth streets,
North river, to accommodate the constantly
increasing traffic of the road. 1t will be known
as pier Ct; be sixty-six feet wide and AL feet
long.
President Stickney denies that the Min
neapols 81 Northwestern is to be sold to either
the Northwestern or Illinois Central On the
other hand it is asserted in railway circles that
within three years Mr.. Stickney will have a
new through line from Chicago to New York.
The Favy bronze-works of New York have
recently cast buffalos head in bronze, as
ornament to the new Union Pacific railroad
bridge the Mississippi at Council Bluffs.
The head weighs 5000 pounds and is the largest
single piece of bronze ever cast In this country.
present maDaRemonE
most aggressive and intelligent it has ever n
joyed Its business is being increased by new
alliances and extensions in all desirable direc-
tons At present negotiations pending for
an entrance into PittsDurg over the Pittsburg g
Western
The Graydon Safety Car-heatine Apparatus
Company, of this city, is making arrangements
to fit its apparatus Indianapolis train for
exhibition. BY the Graydon method the waste
steam. which causes such annoyance in es
Gaping from engines, will be employed in heat
ing the cars
Vandalia official says: eve have never been
notified to withhold anything concerning any
wreck that has ever occurred on the Vandalia
road. On the contrary, whenever an accident
OF any kind happened we have been instructed
to detail it exactly as it occurred. not withhold
ing anything about it. The policy OF withhold
ing information is bad. as people always imagine
more than really happens if the officials attempt
to suppress the facts. 1t is a much better policy
to tell everything. emitting no particulars"
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company WILL on
Saturday, file it's with the Interstate
Commission to the complaint made by Thurber,
Whyland & Co. and others. of New York, charg-
ing discrimination in that goods shipped in less
than car-lots are charged higher rates than the
same goods when car-lot shipments made.
The company will defend itself under the Sub
stantially similar conditions" provision of the
interstate law. claiming that their action is not
discrimination within the meaning of the word
used in the bill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-18
Now Line to Underwater.

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 1.-THE organiza-
ton of stupendous railroad scheme
was made public last evening The
Kansas City & Sabine Pass Company fled
articles of incorporation and received a charter
for the State of Missouri, with a capital of 3d.
500. 900. Col. Harrison M. James, of New York,
Is president, and Fred NJ Day. of Brooklyn,
treasurer. The object is to build an airline
from Kansas City to Sabine Pass, a distance of
seven hundred miles, being the nearest coast
point to this place by four hundred miles Con-
nections will be made with Northern roads
The right of way has been obtained for the
greater part of the wav and terminal facilities
have been secured in Kansas City.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-18

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-THE Western Passenger
Association met to-day. and decided to adhere
to the rate for the Grand Army reunion at St
Louis, next month at q single fare roads
west and northwest of the Missouri river. as al
ready agreed upon. The roads from Chicago to
St. Louis will make rate of one cent, to meet
the rate fixed by the Central Traffic Association
Topeka, Aug. 1.-THE Rock Island road has
made a one-cent rate for the benefit of soldiers
desiring to attend the Grand Army encamp-
ment at st. Louis, next month Up to this time
the best rate from Kansas points was one fare
for the round strip. This action will largely in
crease the attendance from Kansas.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-18
Paying Commissions

The ticket agents at Kansas City and west of
The Missouri river considerably excited over
Jhe visit to those sections by secret agent Of
the Grand Trunk railroad. The official has gone
the rounds and assured the agents that regular
commissions will be paid on all passengers sent
over that line. either via Montreal Niagara
houored and paid. AS the Grand Trunk is
party to the trunk-line agreement abolish
Ing all commission payments, its action will cre-
ate a decided sensation among its competitors.
It will be remembered that the Grand Trunk
was somewhat reluctant to enter the compact
when il was put in operation. and il only
Doaxed in by threats of boycott its business
over the West Shore via Niagara Falls It is
probable that the same means will be used again
TO bring it into the traces.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-18
What They Heard in Boston.

New York Special
Fortunately a little rumor now and then cheers
those who are trying to collect salvage from the
wreck. Irving A. Evans, who represents the
Boston end of the misfortune. is responsible for
en- animated little scene, the story of which
went the rounds to-day. At conference of
some of the most interested parties. "Nervy"
Evans. "a the boys call him, was moved to init
nate pretty plainly that efforts were being made
20 ignore his claims To which one of the gen.
lemen present made reply which incensed
Merry" Ex-President McKeen, Of the Van
liza, sought to pacfy the Boston man by remark
Ing that perhaps he did not hear correctly.
This apparently impressed Mr.. Evans as a re-
Election upon his slight infirmity of hearing, 30
be turned his wrath on McKeen thusly: 81 can
bear, Mr. McKeen. and have heard of you be-
fore. We have heard down to Boston how you
got up early one morning to vote yourself few
hundred Thousand dollars worth OF stuff out OF
the treasury OF your company at 125 cents on the
dollar you could sell il before night for 200.
I may be little deaf" yelled Evans, with hand
to his beard. but we heard that way down to
Boston"
At this point Ives undertook to use his in
fuence a peace maker, but he no sooner
opened his mouth than he had this fred at him
by the now thoroughly aroused Yankees: lyon
shut up; you're a thief. and we are going to put
you in Sing Sing" The Boston end is now rep
resented chiefly by counsel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-18
General and Local

W. r. McKeen. president of the Vandalia,
was in the city yesterday.
Vice President Potter is reoreanizing the
Union Pacific official corps from top TO bottom.
BY the building of the Cascade division the
Northern Pacific earned about 5, 000,O 600 acres Of
'End
III. Holcomb, general superintendent OF the
e, b. q @ lines will succeed II. 5. Rowe as
general superintendent Of the Oregon Railway
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-18
Closing Up Reading Accounts.

The settlement OF accounts between the Read
ing and Jersey Central railroad companies has
been confirmed by the boards of directors and
receivers of both companies The reorganiza-
lion OF both companies is said to be progressing
most satisfactorily to all parties interested
The Reading trustees have finished the work
Of reducing the rental charges of the leased lines
and rentals will figure annually So pa 1862 in
stead of SO. $40, $780, and the fixed charges will be
about 3d. 25OOO0 instead of SIS. $50. GOO The
former charges were $ll, 1856. 200, including in
terest on 81, 600. 600 of floating debt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-18
A New Name for an Old Road.

The Indianapolis 81 Wabash Railway Com
pany yesterday fled articles of incorporation
with the Secretary of State The line is
the Indianapolis Decatur & Springfield. extend
ing from this city to the Wabash river. near
Raven. 1t passes through Marion Hendricks.
Putnam, Psrke and Vermillion counties, and
connects with the Indianapolis. Quincy &,
Missouri railway. The capital stock is 81 24O :
600. and the directors John d. Probst.
Thomas B. Atkins, Stephen H. Thayer. Henry
b. Hammond Simon Sterne, Charles G. Allen
and Charles n. Villas.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-18

vicepresident T. J. Potter of the Union
Pacific says "There will be very little railroad
building of any sort this fall. Money is scarce
N the East and Union Pacific is spending its
money in improving, not extending"
It is learned from good authority that all
Missouri Pacific roads in Kansas will stop
struction except that now being built by the
fitzgerald e. Mallory Construction Compan nv.
This road runs from Salina to McCracken where
& connects with the Denver, Memphis 81 At
lartic. The line is completed six miles from the
west line of the State Of Kansas. and work is pro-
crossing eastward Of the Pueblo end from which
city it is to have n leased line TO Denver. It is
understood that the stoppage of construction is
owing TO the losses to business occasioned by the
ntersta commerce bill.
The Chicago 81 Northwestern has also aban-
loned the construction of its contemplated line
into Kansas account OF the losses caused by
the new law. All the powers of the company
must be devoted to protecting the lines already
In operation. Had it not been for that measure
millions of dollars would have been expended
Ibis year in railroad construction in the West.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-18
N.ttf It's AIRLINE 1t Wont.

A charter has been procure for a new railroad
company, with headquarters at Leavenworth,
Kan, which proposes to build an airline from
Leavenworth to Denver, paralleling the Union
Pacific all the way
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-18
Observation-Disclosures.

M ANTED = GOOD CAST-OFF CLOTHING.
w Mrs. G. o. LINE, 267 Massachusetts avenue
ANTED-1. 900 TREES THE TRUSTEES
w of Woodruff Place WILL on August % receive
bids for planting about 1000 maple and Carolina
poplar trees according to specifications. which will
be furnished apr LEGATION. j. f. BURT President
of Board. JAMES MORRIS. Clerk.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-18
ST. MARYS
-ACADEMY

Zone Mile West from Notre Dame University
The Gath Academic term will open Monday Sept. 5.
School of Art and Design. Conservatory of Music.
The Academic Course is thorough in the Prepare
tory Senior and Classical Grades. Music Department,
the plan of the best Conservatives of Europe is
under charge of complete corps of teachers. Studio
modelled on the great Art schools of Europe
Drawing and Painting from life and the antique,
Photography and Type-Writing taught. Buildings
equipped with Fire Escape. separate department
for children under 49, Apply for catalogue to
Mother Superi or st. Marys Academy. Notre Dame
P. o.. st. Joseph Co., Indiana
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
WANTED-PARTNER.P

DARTNER WITH 81 500 TO ENGAGE IN
Il manufacturing business; who IS willing to
work through fall and winter and spring be able to
take charge of shipping department. to the right
will show books for the last year. Address BUSI-
NESS. 339 South Pennsylvania street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-18
ZOE saI.E-REaI. ESTATE.

TOR SALE-FARM OF $50 ACRES AND ONE
j OF 100 acres. both join; only county road pc
tween them both have fine dwellings barns and other
outbuildirgs; land lies beautiful has living water
blue grass and plenty of good TIMBER Is miles west
of city. town. churches and schools. HAMLiN
& Co. SO North Delaware street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-18
indianapolis Classical Schools.

SCHOOL FOR BOYS-Prepares for Harvard, Yale
and all other Colleges and Scientific Schools. Twelfth
iyear. Four boarding pupils received Send for cata
1ogue. THEO. L. SEVSAII1, Principal.
SCHOOL FOX GIRLS lin different part of the
cty)-Prepares for all colleges that admit women.
Handsome accommodations for boarding pupils. Sixth
year. Send for catalogue T. L. SEWALL and MAY
WRIGHT SEWAELl Princpals.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-18
FOR observation-disclosures

INOR SHORTCOMINGS HOUSE FURNITURE
Il ID rooms elegantly furnished. with lease OF build
ing, right down in the center of the city rare
opportunity for any to make money renting FUR
nished rooms; house full of frstclass roomers.
HAMLIN & CO., So North Delaware street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-18

The Way in Which the San Francisco Mill
ionaire's Wife Does Things.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-10-27
THE BANNER WAREHOUSE

Begns the for 1888 with full head steam and all sails and the
old reliable captain command aud with facilities
regons that shew Below give why
you should this old standby lst have u corps competent
and polite clerks who:w take great pleasure showing
courteous and do everything in their make your
pleasant and comfortable have secured the services that old
and friend of the farmer Ralph Williams
general You a hno0 him and therefore
waehouseman G. F. Reams geneaIy known old FRANKLY
with host will all power
able secured the Dyer aucionee
sells time for you you viii always him do 81 m
am snsrg1g ny g adding as 3 feet it's width q shed
tsced from the weather seigsi,,, s.,
trouble ng the bank get your My
year exceeded the Carolina
odds aud show about so per
year since begun business -.